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Hey LoneWanderer04
Sorry - I read this as though you have a project and there are some REST requests configured to use NTLM auth and there are other executable test steps (what ones?) that when you execute these, you get the handshake reset - is that correct?
Do you mean that once you'd configured the REST steps to use NTLM - all other steps got a handshake reset?
Can you please clarify?
Cheers,
rich
- LoneWanderer045 years agoOccasional Contributor
I'll try to clarify as much as I can.
We have a test suite where all the REST calls are done via NTLM.
The current issue I'm encountering is if I execute an API call, every other run gives me the error I listed. Nothing changes between attempts, other then I'll get a success, then "Remote host terminated the handshake" then success, then "Remote host terminated the handshake".
The two scenarios I've tried is running each call individually which does the above behavior, and running all the calls together in a full suite of tests, at which point the first API call in the suite gets that error.
Example:
1st run: POST *endpoint 1* - Success, I get a JSON package returned.
2nd run: POST *endpoint 1* - failure Error getting response; javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: Remote host terminated the handshake
3rd run: POST *endpoint 1* - Success, json package from 1st run returned
4th run: POST *endpoint 1* - failure Error getting response; javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: Remote host terminated the handshake- richie5 years agoCommunity Hero
I don't think this is anything to do with ReadyAPI!/SoapUI at all.
To prove this - check the contents of the RAW request - one that is successful and one that fails - I'm betting they are identical.
Considering it fails on every other request, it sounds like the endpoint you're hitting has some rate limiting/SLA that doesn't allow a certain number of requests within a specific timeframe or something like that.
Have you tried inserting a Delay in between steps?
The answer (depending on the level of logging) will probably be reflected in the logs of the app server endpoint you are hitting.
ta
rich
- LoneWanderer045 years agoOccasional Contributor
Its a good thought, but that was one of the first things I checked, the Raws of the calls are the same, but it has nothing to do with delays from what I've seen. I've waited upwards of multiple minutes between calls, as long as the last call was a failure due to handshakes, the next call will succeed.
The more odd detail is if I run all the API calls together in a suite, only the first call in the suite will get the handshake error, the rest will all succeed even though a lot of them of being called one after the other in quick succession, further putting the timer idea as not being the main problem. I'll reach out to the server guys to see if there is anything on the logs, but they were telling me that they think it's on ReadyAPI's side since they weren't seeing anything the other day.
From what I can tell, the response just doesn't even go out when that happens, since the handshake fails right away, so it makes sense the server didn't have anything in depth.
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